davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-12-08
Rough ON the Chaplain.

Gen. n. p. Banks tells a story about one
of his army chaplains which never fails to
''bring down" the G. A. r. camp-fires. The
chaplains ofsthe regiments during the war
had charge of the mails for the regiments to
which they were attached. The mail for
the regiment of this particular chaplain had
not come to hand for many days. The regi-
ment was out of the line of communication.
Every day from one half to two-thirds of
the soldiers boys filed up to the chaplain's
tent with such stereotyped inquiries as these:
"Any mail yet, chaplain?"
"Have you heard from the mail?"
"Do you know when the mail will Gomez"
"What do you think is delaying the
mail?''
The good man was so pestered with in
quiri es that he had no time to prepare his
weekly sermon. He was obliged to spend
all his time in explaining that he had no
mail, that he had heard nothing about the
mail. 1t occurred to him that he might put
an end to his troubles By sign. Procuring
the bottom of an old hard tack box he
marked it with charcoal and nailed 1t on q
tree in front of his tent so that all might see
this notice:
THE CHAPLAIN DOFS NOT KNOW WHEN
THE MAIL WILL ARRIVE.
The next anxious inquirer who came
along was a reckless young wag. He gazed
for while at the notice, and, discovering
the piece of charcoal which the chaplain had
dropped ON the ground at the completion Of
the sign, he seized it and added these words:
AND HE DON'T CARE D-N.
The chaplain took in the sign and never
put out another one.-Net0 York Tribune.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-12-08
A WESTERN JOKE.
Lending Friend a Dress Suit and
Then Telling Him it Is "a Servants.

From the Chicag Herald.
Colonial A. ID. Babcock, of Canton
ILL.,, is as well known here as at home
He has achieved a comfortable fortune
and has Of late been concerned with
the Senator Farwell- "Ab" Taylor
syndicate in building the Texas State
House. He is one of the regulars
at the Grand Pacific, which is almost
as much home to him as Canton.
Another well-known character about
the hotel is DR.. Osgood, who gives
more time nowadays to practical joking
and meterial enjoyment than to the
practice of medicine. Both these
gentlemen are small of stature and,
despite their gray hairs, lively as any
youngsters. There is constant rivalry
between them as to who is the small
est, and either could ride O Shetland
pony without his feet dragging.
Colonel Babcock was going to take his
daughters to the game dinner at Mr..
Drake's hostelry, but had no dress suit.
Osgood offered to loan bis, which fitted
the colonel perfectly. AS the latter sat
at table with his daughters and Colonel
Taylor and other friends, looking as
fine as fiddle in the doctors dress
suit, boy came in with message
The document was labeled "impor.
tant," and the colonel opened it with
some eagerness and more embarrass-
ment. 1t proved to be a letter from
DR.. Osgood, in which the latter senl
forth that he had just received very
Important business call to new York
and must leave in twenty minutes.
The dress suit be had loaned the
colonel was, he said. the property oi
bis negro servent, who, of course, &C
compaied him to New York and would
of course, need his suit. The situation
was delicate one and be regretted
extremely to thus embarrass The
colonel, but he would, of course, ap-
preciate the Importance of sending the
cloths at once by the messenger. He
would suggest that the colonel slip
under the tadle, disrob, and hand tbe
suit to the messenger. Then his daugh
ter could wrap him in a napkin, lay
him on chair and smuggle him oul
unperceiyed when the feast was over.
Colonel Babcock is still looking fol
chance to get even.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-12-08

First. class job work done at the
JOURNAL office,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-03-22

A special cable dispatch from
London announces that at recent
reception given by the Queen of
England at Buckingham Palace.
Lady Randolph Churchill. was al
lowed by the Queen. to act as lady
in waiting. "This honor" adds the
dispatch. having never before been
bestowed upon an American.
I'VE are really glad to see the
Queen giving American girls a
chance. There IS no reason why
good American girls could not act
as waiting ladies. chambermaids
and even cooks in the royal kitchen
The Queen has done sensible
thing and as long az she keeps VI
wages to anything like a decent
standard her relations with Amerl
can hired help, ought to be bar
moeious.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-03-22
DRURY AND THE STATE
CONTRACTS.

A correspondent of the Union
last week called attention to the
discrimination made between Mr.
Muller and Mr.. Drury, in allowing
one man to make money out of
State contracts. and disallowing the
bill of the other, under Section
1910.
The APPEAL claimed that Mr..
Drury, being deputy State officer,
was not amenIaDle to the law.
Our attention has since been
called by the same correspondent, to
the decision of the Supreme Court
in the case of Cardwell VS.. Glenn,
18th Nevada, where the deputy. IS
held to be in all respects the same
as the principle,
The APPEALS attention had not
been called to this decision when it
on Saturday last made the point in
Drury's favor. If the decision
holds. clearly Mr.. Drury has vio-
lated the law Just as certainly as
Mr.. Muller, and clearly not en-
titled to a dollar of the $3.50 re-
ceIved from the State.
The correspondent should at once
disabuse his mind of the idea that
the APPEAL would ask that Re-
publican stand any differently be-
fore the law than a Democrat. The
law which applies to one should APP
ply to another.
We believe that Mr.. Drury vlo-
lated this law through ignorance,
just as we believe that Mr.. Muller
did. The State refused to pay Mr.
Muller the amount due, because of
the violation Of the law. while Mr..
Drury, who violated the same law,
was paid the amount be claimed in
full. Mr.. Drury, however, being an
honorable man will, probably. when
his attention is called to the Su-
preme Court decision in 18th Ne
vada, refund the money to the
State Treasury. Such course
would remove any suspicion that
he acted knowingly in securing the
contract, add save a good deal of
trouble all round.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-03-22
THE FRANK ELS ALL RIGHT
The Frankels are all right.

The Frankels are all right.
Eight men out of twelve seem to
think so, and Of course the COM
munity have nothing to do bat to
fall in line.
These fellows managed to let a
large number of people out of about
a million dollars. The evidence
was plain that they cheated and
swindle6 their customers and got
their money under false pretenses
After doing this they crept out OF
town by the gray light of morning,
and skunk over the Geiger Grade,
conscious of the fact that they were
guilty, and if caught that day they
would he strung ur to some trestle
work.
These men had gay time with
their money, and il went like chat
IN rioting and debauchery. Hon
estlv acquired money is not usually
snent that way, nor do men who
have been engaged in honest bust
ness Transactions sneak over the
Geiyer Grade before daylight.
It's indeed queer kind Of jury
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-03-22
GOV. ALssER IL.

On all sides we hear of Presi
Dental booms, and almost every
am bilious Tom. Dick and Harry of
note is posing before the people aud
wanting to be President. In all
the gang Of Presidential candidates
is there no such man as Governor
Alger, of Michigan.
Who can ever meet Alger with
out being fascinated with him? A
gentleman; not cultivated gentle
man with the acquired airs and
graces of the drawing room, but a
natural born gentleman, a man of
brains and education, with a heart
in him as big as pumpkin. Let
anyone read the record of his life;
his lavish generosity to the poor,
his giving $50 newsboys Of Detroit a
taIlor-made suit Of clothes apiece,
and all such things, and then say
that he is not man of the people.
Although worth about $S,000,00O
he was never charged with a mean
or dishonest act, and his official
record is flawless.
With all his fame, his riches
aud his position, he is without van
ity; and with all his gentle ways
aud unaffected bearing he has the
backbone Of an army, and has never
shrunk from any public question.
We have forgotten whether Alger
is Republican or a Democrat, but
in either case the country would be
proud Of such a President.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-03-22

which will let cunning lawyers
mix them up on so plain a proposi-
ton as the Frankel case. But it
seems almost impossible to convict
such men in Virginia City.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-03-22

AGENT FOR-Champion Machines and other machines, Oh
vers Chilled Pows and Other Pows Eureka Hose Buck Stoves
Ranges other goods in line
special Timers and Plumbers
constantly hand to do work short notice.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-26
THE GREAT WALL CT CHINA
Men Who Say 1t Exists and Others Who
Say 1t Doesn't.

Say 1t Doesn't.
The iccncclasts who have DESTROYED so
many beautiful legends and cherished
ideas for rs have lately fallen upon tie
Chinese VALVES, literally fallen on it
and Ly it. for their attempt to disrrove its
presence is failure. Tie wall is there
l, is a fact, however, that it has been
useless SO long that large sections Of it
have hecl removed and other large
sections gone to decay; so the traveller
who sees the line in some places might
well say there was no wall. The news
paper talk about the Barker Nlitkcwicz-
Chinese concession has added interest to
everything Chinese, and so we give space
TO a brief statement Of the present status
OF the T..l controversy. The Able Lar
rcu, French Catholic missionary lately
returned from northern China, confidently
asserts that there is no wall, which state
Elent has called ont overwhelming cvi-
dcnce on the other side. A correspondent
Of The London Standard details lis visit
with other travellers to n section OF the
wall and describes it in detail. The Rev.
Stephen Baker scHCs The London Graphic
a summary Of testimonies to the exist
cnce of the work and photographs Of it
taken by IN artist 70" whom he vouc,os.
At llast two ladies' Of the Diplomatic rps
tcctfy to having travolel some distance
along the wall; and tie housCkccpcr Of
Sir Frederick Truce. willie hc We british
plenpotCltiaTy It pt.,tn, LCcl@rCJ tA&t she
spent the Summer il tie mountains
through which the Wuil runs and saw
much Of it. And finally, We h2-c uni
NcIs;l testimony to TIC s2mu effect; for it
IS incredible that I'll tic people Of n great
Cc1piTc should believe in such q tangible,
material thing; as a great wall, and nil
their travellers speak Of il rs hubitually as
we do Of the Rocky mountains, if it
really had no existence. Myths and
legends without foundation may prevail in
regard TO events OF The long past, but sure
lv rot about a resent and every day fact.
The wall, however, was q failurc-it
did rot keep cut the TurtGrs And so it
may be said to be politically nonresident
And the work of ccntroverting the carly
mythical history of China naturally raised
Il srir.. Of skcrticisIn about all the old
tine statements. but the history Of
Chiaa fer over 5000 years il authentic,
and the Gate ana account Of the great
wall ere jI5t IS we'll cStabl. Glcl 10 those
Of t. or event. Tho native history of
China begins with myths and legends of
! many thousand ycar5 ago; then follows a
period OF mixed myth and history down 10
2CO7 e G., after which the history soon
becomes Gear, reasonable and anthem
tic. The rCsulr historic era begins with
the ascension Of L!IpcrCr Yam, 1857 e. c.,
and tie main event of Lis reign
WIS q terrible food, which the Chinese
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-26

ITon Photography
scholars Say gave RIG to tn
traditions Of Noah'a Cool aroA4
the Semitic races. After =. long crr &
Peace tie Yen dynasty expired in .orp
Of horribly obstructive ,Fa"F, - / Y t.
Great came Oh TIC tlro"o S.J., !. } d.
scc2G&nts ruling tic country over 4Cc
years. There WIS another GA II lood,
after which the Ghang dynasty r, gned
till lisp D. {. T,.cu another revolution.
and Tic Chow dynasty ruled over TO
years. Ching NG2c, CT The CGow3, ouilt
the great wall in H.tC-cl0 l.. c., and
brought the empire to \ hi4h pitch q
prosperity. lie then decided that his
tory should bcrin with him and
ordered all the books burned, but a
few were secretly preserved. In the
following dyncsty, Buddhism was intro
dUCcl from India and soon became the
national faith. In tic rcign OF To-
Shane say the HISTORIAN Christians. the
apostle Ct. Thomas preached in China
About geo ~ d. q Roman embassy Wis
tied the emperor. Soon after there was
another ciI il war, the empire WAS divided
and TIE TGTtCrS I2atlc lIc,r first conQUcsts.
For several centuries thereafter the Ter
tar empire on the north ;-r@Gually here
down and reduced the cid yellow Chinese
euil'.iC % tue Sbuin, "Ni lf%.N 'I'c CcNCGin
to the Tenth century the HISTORIANS
introduced Christianity in places. At
last. in 1900, TIC Tartars, under
Ku''lai Khan completed tie conquest and
made his reign brilliant ard memorable
one, As usual il such &C cs, I'll TIC feat
ing myths and FCc;.c legends Ct C!cry and
s0lcrdor have clustered q cut ili' i>u5lai
Khan, il whose reign $50 to l2GJ \. d.
Marco Polo. the NC2ct ~, visited cad
dwell r2aoT years il Cana. There is
sore cyit,cncc That CA:acee vessels thea
visited the western coast CT North
America; bat it il 10: conclusive. The
Tartars have ever since rulcl tic empire,
and most Of the CA.ausn VIC sec n Amer
lea arc, II fact, J"r'ar3. They did not
change the national religion CT customs,
but gradually merged into Cainc2c. Four
hundred wears tIcy rl"int&ircl the isol.-
ton Of the empire, ana after many rs
sauit5 by Dutch, French and Portuguese
the cHclUsivcnCss has at las; yielded to
the English and Americans. In lCG7
Morrison, The first Protestant missionary,
reached Canton, where lie translated the
Bible into Chinese. The Old empire seems
IN q fair way to be r,cIcrnizcd at last,
hut We must continue to believe in the
Oil wall. IS the cyIlcucc is positive and
Girn1yr,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-26
EXTERNAL VIEW.

mcnt building now in the United States.
Tho removal of the present structure VII
bcGin carly IN 'SS, a.d the rev "Palace
of Pleasure VIII TO pushed rapidly I,
completion
The company owning the garden have
accepted the design Of Mcssrs. NcKi!n.
Mead Is White. Of New York, fer the new
building, and we are therefore enabled to
give a fair representation Of what it Will
be when omplctcG-cspeciHlly of tie
wonderful towc" Of observation. The idea
was to combine eleven different places Of
amusement and resort under one roof,
mutually accessible and al Of assured
safety. The nmphithcatre Is to seat 50C0
people, the theatre . 000 the concert hall
l,Coo. and the summer garden 900, while
the ball rooIl, supper loom, restaurant,
shops, stables, studio and belycGcre arc all
TO be ample. Tho theatre is also to have
stage iQXlO feet; the concert hall is Cox
l"0 feet, with n stage 2eXlO; the summer
garden on the ROOF covers >, coo square
feet, and the rooms for Giving purposes"
&c To speak, are in Ike grand proportions
Now, to the rural rcnder the wore
garden conveys the idea CT an open
inclosure, in which flowers. fruit trees
and vegetables follow natures will as i,
were, and take their chances with the sun
light, rain and bugs. To a city man it
may mean something very difIerent-0
rooted inclcsure, where the shrubs stand
IN boxes AID where the garden part
consists only in range and more freedom
than in Il parlor or public hall. In TIC
new building, however. there will he n
real bona tiGe garden on top; while from
the summit Of the tower almost eyc"y day
you can see the gardens Of New Jersey
aud Long Island.
The architects were told at the start
that whatever feature was sIightcl. ALSO.
lutte safety 10 patrons mast he secured. To
thIs end the entire structure is TO be Of
iron, brick, terra Gotta and stone Even
the chairs Of the anphitheatrc and the
stage curtain Of tie theatre are to he Of
iron; tie stables are to be of brick and
iron, and I'LL the halls and stairways ere
70 be 50 ample aud we'll arranged that the
audiepce can depart in few minutes
without daHTcr. The structure will be
20lXt"J Get. covering So, csc square feet,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-26
10 c..acr.-lcnt of Cahinc with clcctric

Ito experiment al C3hin,: with electric
lamps i2c!oScd in glass globes Is lure TO
tic prey l@G ret as set proved saccess.
\ vcsscl thus cquirrcd recently made a
cruise TO tie Isle Of Man. Tic lamps
were eCak with Tie Lean CT TIE ret to tic
6c?;a q fcrty IT City fathorls, tic glass
e.o'c having been tErcc-eightls CT en- inch
Thick, Lut tho pressure Of the water was
too great for tho glass, Which lrokc, and
to fights went cut. Experiments With
stronger glass age 20 Lc I-aGc.-IsDcbCster
Herald.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-26
Chambers Ar.o7= Human rc,nes.

Two mca have lost their lives, ono IN
Massachusetts,. tic other in Connecticut,
durin; Tic present year from that loath-
so2ac disease known IS CHAMBERS. In both
cases the disease wCs contracted while the
men were attempting TO cure the horses
BY treatment. The sooner horscI2cn learn
that this disease is iucurablc, and that Il
GlcndCred horse is IN unsafe animal TO
have around. the sooner the newspapers
will cease to record cases of loss Ct human
lie froLl treating CT handling such horses.
--CaicaCo Times.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-26

The MONTANA SCHEME is the only author.
izeu l, ttery in the y, rt:ierr States. II is .
licensed lott,ry by the laws of the Territory.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-26
PLAN OF THE BUILDING.

ard Ec three stories high. Perhaps the
unst complete section is the hiTpodronc
a tho @rOuud floor, the dimensions being
I-xl.O feet, the rail imclo>ing the track
being just scvcn-c:ghths of E!Ilc long
But tic most striking feature viii be the
tower, rising 600 feet aud illuminated Ly
powerful electric lights Al elevator win
carry patrons 10 the summit frori which
New York cad it, cnviroas VIII appear in
vas; panorama The total COS; Of TIC buill-
l1y IS estimated at s! 600 Geo; IL VIII he
Crcprocf, well Lcaied, ead lisatod aud
ventilated.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-26
ecure tickets for tue Fifth Grind rrasin;
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 18th, 1851.
CO nIial Prize. $3.50.

NOTICE Tickets are 25 c4nts only. Eut al;
got receive GytIct.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-26
Notice CT Final Proof

IA&p orrrcs ~ r,IirY. Ia,,7u.
SCI t. f'G >, ri
Grors" vi IA l.. # Hn'l,y. ,hu. VIC ...7F
p .C'HptluG ,Ci IGt. ~ sat IL 1T So r.. f.
tr.- ot ! nnd -. i ~ J, s..,.7 q I,tl an: y
= XIV d sec Is ~ y, 4 Is =" st do l.er-l Y =,
tee my n'e.'fcn 20 max hns proof 20 II
llsh my Chi u 10 the land ,tovt 4. scr /, d =
hAt Ite %; t. pr. W MY rF,iu.rce an. ,EIi-v
non before h" j. E'sl,r ma III ! q. .iv.r ;.
l"'l'y. Ii. h.. Hct t'r Il. lSt7.i. two ct T.
i"lI' "irE witrt'>.s J l. q sm III, } SCI h Bes
'r'cr N'N's, Ind 1EG mas Ieni Il all o: Hsll.!
iaho
IS. Gnature Of clsinautj GEORGE NICHOLS
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-26
LIST or PRIZES:

APPROPRIATION PRIZES.
100 Prizes of 81. uprroximat'ng 10 $3.50 sG25
10 Prizes of s. Il approx mating to l,2.0 81:
100 Prizss of 81 = app; o1imatilg to 625 25G
1000 Terminals OF 81 deciu' d by the
$3.50 rize ......................... 1850
LOCO f.rninsls of Il 4, decided by the
sl,.50 prize ........................ l,25o
1886 Prizes amounting to 3,ls7 \
For further information write clearly, giv:n.
flu address.
Remit by Postal Note, Express Money Orders or
New York Exchange. in ordinary letters or 10y tx
ress AT my Expense for orders of s. more
? drtss PLAINLY: J. JACOBS.
nj Butte city, Montana.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-26
4 GREAT BUILDING.
MANY AMUSEMENT PLACES UNDER
ONE ROOF.

The New Madison Square Garden That is
to be EuiIt in the City of New York.
How It VIII Look and Tow 1t VIII lie
Arranged.
Madison square is By location and sur
roundinGs, by fashionable custom and
common consent, the great social center
for outdoor New York. The long angles
formed by the intersection of broadway
and Fifth avenue the abundant space and
the elegant hotels ard residences clustered
about it, make it the great promenade for
those who would see New York at leisure.
And yet the institution called Madison
Square garden is q very uusightly collCc-
ton of sheds and blickwork 1t is
noted place, too, and has been by turns
circus, meuageric, dancing hall, cattle
fair, political wiSwam and general place
OF resort. 1t was originally freight
depot. and has been remodeled in rari-
ETY. Of ways, to suit cog shows. cat
shows, baby shows and beautiful women
shows, military balls, Philharmonic and
Aricn society balls, walking matches and
athletics, bicycle matches and hundreds
Of other popular entertain rlcnts. Yet Ill
the shows there have maintained q sort Of
tone, the management has been good,
and So the good will of the place is waltz
able TINS chilly as the old structure is,
it is dear to New Workers; ana they only
rejoice Ia its destruction because there is
to be erected III its place magnificent
structure surprising: II size any anIu.e-
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-26
TREAS LsE,Ls'G NC.LLS.E.

The following will be pail from
received from the sale OF Atnas Count, Funding
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-26
G.. w. HOLCOMB.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Office Rooms Gil F street, Washington, DC.
Up. O. BOX 67A.)

Up. O. BOX 671D
al Pr, fac.. u' ss
al
p
and Chief
n OG o DurGu
q OF
lawy.u dustth
fmin.r
N
tive thout diecton
M srefl stn
Refers Prominent Men the country. sl3d&w
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-26

The mountain Of tin discovered near
Custer City d. T., II said 10 ic the rlost
extensive Lody u IN Jet found il tic
EIaCk ILLS.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-01-27
First publication Dec. 80, 1861
MORTGAGE SALE.

Default having been made in the payment
Of ninety-fve dollars and fifty cents
COS. 60) which is due at the date hereof upon
q certain mortgage, duly executed and deliv-
cred by Mary Mccarthy (unmarried) to Mary
!. Perham, b-aring date the fifth day Of
January "A. d. 1889, and duly recorded in tie
Office Of register of deedsin and for Stevens
county, Minnesota, on the twenty fourth day
Of January. d. 1883, ut ten o'clock a. NJ. In
Book H Of Mortgages OH page 2l9, and no action
or proceeding at law or otherwise having been
instituted to recover the debt secured iy said
mortgage, or any part thereof;
Now therefore, netice Is hereby given, that
by virtue Of . power of sale contained in said
mortgage, and pursuant to the statute. the said
mortgage will b. foreclosed, and the premises
descrilsst In and covered by said mortgage,
Wig: the south west quarter iS.W: ~ OF sec
her one hundred and twenty four l24) north.
Of range number forty -lonr {44) west fifth
principal meridian, situate in Stevens cnun-
~, and State Of Minnesota, will be sold al
public auction, to pay said debt and interest,
and twenty Ave dollars attorneys fee, as
stipulated in said mortgage to be paid in ease
OF foreclosure, and the Disbursements al
lowed by law; which sale will be made by
the sheriff of said stevens county, at the front
door of the court house, in the village Of Nor
ris, in said county and state, on Friday the
nth day Of February, AID. 1881. at 10 O'Clock
q. m., Of that day, subject to redemption o
provided Ivy law.
Dated December 3Oth, A. D. 1886.
MARY I. PERHAM, Mortgage.
STaPRKH A. FLaHRRrY,
Attorney for Mortgage, lsa
Morris. MINI.